Cloud & Telecom Solutions

Securing your account Print

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WebTic security guide

The security of your account is a priority. This guide presents best practices to protect your telephone services and your data.

1. Two-factor authentication (2FA)

Be sure to enable 2FA on your WebTic account:

  1. Go to Account → Security → Two-Factor Authentication
  2. Scan the QR code with Google Authenticator, Authy or 1Password
  3. Save the recovery codes in a safe place

2FA blocks the vast majority of unauthorised login attempts, even if your password is compromised.

2. Strong password

  • Minimum 12 characters with uppercase, lowercase, digits and symbols
  • Unique — never use the same password on multiple sites
  • Use a password manager (Bitwarden, 1Password, KeePass)
  • Change your password every 12 months, or immediately if you suspect a compromise

3. Securing your SIP trunk

SIP trunks are frequent targets for telephony fraud. Essential measures:

  • IP Whitelist: in your client area, restrict SIP access to your public IPs. Go to Services → Your trunk → Security → Allowed IPs
  • Call cap: set a maximum daily/monthly budget to block abuse
  • Fraud alerts: enable email notifications for calls to unusual premium destinations
  • Strong SIP password: use the generator in your client area to obtain a random password of 20+ characters

4. Monitoring and alerts

  • Regularly review your account's Activity Logs
  • Enable email alerts for every login from a new IP
  • Check the CDR (Call Detail Records) weekly to detect abnormal calls

5. 3CX security

If you use 3CX:

  • Keep 3CX up to date — updates fix critical security vulnerabilities
  • Disable admin access from the Internet (use a VPN)
  • Change the default ports (5060, 5001)
  • Enable the built-in 3CX firewall with brute-force attack detection

If you suspect a compromise

If you suspect fraudulent activity:

  1. Immediately change your password and SIP password
  2. Temporarily disable your trunk from the client area
  3. Open an urgent ticket with WebTic support
  4. Review the CDRs to identify suspicious calls

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